davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-11
Cult Coast College,
MALE AND FEMALE.

This Institution is located at HANDS
BoRo, Harrison county, Miss, near MissIs-
sippi ity, on The l. 4. N. X. r. The
next annual session will begin September
IL, 1886, under the Presidency of Prof. J.
Hurty, of Paris, H., who has had more
than 20 years experience in connection
with tie public schools of that State, aud
who will be assisted by competent in
struetors. Handsboro is within one mile
of the C0ust, and is noted for its health
fnlness, hospitality aud morality. Mr. II
Ii mhard having purchased the college
property is now building new buildings
--soiitiag- -anas---alId proposes IL
make tie institution the equal of any in
the South. Tuition and board reasonable.
For further particulars address
II. LIENHARD, HandsbOro, Miss.
July 30, 1856. 2-iy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-11
FATHER HENDERSON'S
TEMPTATION.

You know that wise men think
\ tire devil, who Is subtitle aud full OF
artifirc, labors night and day to
warfare wherever lie finds peace
and harmony, aud seeks by distant
means ana by degrees how to ac-
c0npIish his ends. Father Hender-
'son had never read FraviSsart, but
as he logged along on his old mare
through the lonely forest road, his
thoughts ran much in the same
channel. Widow March had sent
for him, aud he was going now to
her home, over on Chestnut hill,
with settled conviction that the
devil was at the bottom of the wild
owls trouble, aud that in spite of
thirty years membership and a
thorough knowledge of Scripture,
he would be no match for his cum
ming adversary. Father Hender-
sou had passed a long life in mind
ing his own business, heuce he had
lived in peace and harmony, but
some memory OF long past ears
had stirred his heart when he re-
ceived the widows message, aud,
contrary to all precedent, he was
going out of his way to help her in
her trouble, whatever that trouble
might be.
The road descended gently to a
broad, shallow creek, and, rs it
was near noontide, tue fragrant.
dampness of tile creek swamp to-
which honeysuckle and yellow jas.
mine and magnolies lent their dei'
licouS odors, was grateful change
from the hot, dusty road. AS he
drew rein in the middle of the creek
to allow his horse TO drink, he
heard the wheels of a vehicle graft.
ing over the pebly roal, aud then a
clear, full voice singing what TO his
ears seemed an ungOdly song.
A buggy in the last stages of shah
hineSs came rattling down to the
ford and who should b0 in it but
that ne'er do well Temmy BrOwu,
with his fiddle bsx at bis feet.
"E6, Tommy!' the old man cried
Hyour horse looks as If corn is
scarce in your crib and ropes are
handler than leather.
81 reckon you're about right,
Father Henderson, the man an
swered good humOredly as be loos.
ened the check rein to allow his
horse to drink. His appearance
accorded perfectly with his turn
out-a battered silk hat sat jaunti
ly on the side of his head a red
eraxat was knotted loosely about
his neck a dingy shirt, a rusty
alapaca coat and Il pair Of cotton
ade pants turned up over well-worn
shoes. attested very plainly that
fiddle playing bad not br9ught him
prosperity. Father Henderson FIX
ed lis eyes upon the eddie boy in
stern disapprOval. Thomas at
once detected his thought and said,
With q sly twinkle ia his eye
s.Tbere's q heap Of sin aud wicked.
ness shut up iH this here b0S, eh,
Father Henderson r.
sgThers's a heap Of idlsness an
waste of time, and turning OF young |
peopIe's heads, Tommy Brown.
You'll be comm over to my /
house TOR a biting OF green's and
pound Of bacon before the mouth Is J
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-11
THE BELLS OF EARTH.
BY INCREASE N. rARBox.

The bells of earth go sounding on
From many an ancient steeple,
Telling their tales Of joy and WOO
To the waiting people;
In merry strains of festal mrth
They cheer our hours Of gladness,
Or wall their cry when midnight flames
Are raging in their madness.
So on they ring, these bells of earth,
With note that never changes.
But ever all the chords OF life
Their mystic mnsic ranges.
To-day tEcg gonrD. a nations loss
In heavy moans of sorrow,
But chant the tripping wedding march
In gladsome tones tomorrow
To-day they sing ofvictory,
With banners gayly flying,
Tomorrow requlems for the slain
On all the winds are signing.
So on they ring, these bells of earth
With note that never changes,
Bnt over all the chords of life
Their mystic music ranges.
How gently on the morning air
The Sabbath bells are calling;
How softly at the hour of prayer,
When evening dews arc falling;
Bat when deaths sad procession moves
And bells are slowly tollmg,
How mounfully upon the ear
Those waves of sound come rolling.
So on they ring, these bells of earth,
With note that never changes,
But ever all the chords of life
Their mystic music ranges.
Their note Is one; but human souls,
All thoughts and passions Blending,
Can turn the music at their will,
To each emotion bending;
Those saugs fromturret aud from tower
Which DER the laud are ringing
Are echoes from the selfsame song
Which every heart is singing.
So on they ring. these bells of earth,
With note that never changes,
But over all the chords of life
Their mystic music ranges.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-11
Senators at Play.

Washington, Feb. 22.-The SEN
ate sat in session until two O'Clock
this morning debating tho House
resolution providing for al lnvesti-
cation of the books and accounts
aud methods OF the Pacific railroads
which have received aid from the
United States. The debate was to
considerable extent monOpolized
by the members of the judiciary
committee. Many of them had
spoken several times, aud reiter-
ated each time the arguments they
had made iu the first place. Final
ly long lime after midnight Ed
munds was speaking for the fourth
or fifth time, ringing the changes
on what he had previously said.
Suddenly Riddlrberger arose and
addressed the Chair.
Mr.. Riddleberger-Will the Sen.
ator allow me to make an inquiry I
Mr.. Edmunds-Certainly
Mr. Riddlebsrger-Is there any
Senator here who has a chestnut
bell
Mr., Edmunds--Now l will pro.
Geed, Mr. President.
This sally shows we'll the degeH-
eracy of uight sessions. Preceding
the ringing of the chestnut bell on
Edmunds, Mr.. Vance got off in u
speech this classic poem:
''De bigger dat You see the smoke
De less the fire will be,
And de leastest kind of 'possum
Climbs the biggest kind o. tree.
De darkey at the ole camp ground
Who kin loudest sing and shout
Is agwine to rob some hen roost
Afore de week is out"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-11

HIS LIFE HAD BEEN w AsTED.-
An old soldier lay dying in u little
town in Pennsylvania, one day last
week..
''Is there anything on your mind
that troubles you ~ asked his pas.
tor, as an expression of grave con.
Germ passed over the veterans face.
EYES," said the dying man
'there is. have not made use of
my opportunities. l was in the war
about four years, in mauy battles,
and thought l tried to do my duty.
But l never picked up a lighted
shell, with its burning fuse sputtef-
ing close to the shell, aud threw 1t
over the parapet of the fort. l have
been regular attendant upon army
reunions, and have read the news
papers since the war, and find that
l am the only man in the Union
army who has not performed that
feat, although 1 had plenty of op-
portunitles. My life has been
wasted"
''But Why" asked the pastor,
kindly, "did you not do it, when you
had an opportunity ~
Because" SAID the gallant old
81 wanted to save the shell.
| always knelt down and pulled the
fuse out with my teeth n
And then the noble life went out
with a snap like friction primer.
R. j. BVdette.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-11

A Texas editor who had suffered
much, frees his mind as follows
"As q great moral agent woman
is Il yard vide and all woOl, but as
book agent she cuts a swath a
mile wide ard never misses vie
tim. We would rather have q
friend pour a pitcher of common
mOlasses down our back than to be
interviewed by a lady book agent
whose mouth resembles a crack in
a lemon and whose nose looks like
an exclamation point in a whirl-
wind"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-11
Scraila6f Directory


eIIuRcf NoTpoE Rev j. ID. Hays.
Msthotlst, vii pTsslch each III onth Mt the
oOwimg. times aud places:
At Orange Grove first sabbath Mt 1.
a. a., and u. M
At Scranton secoud Sabbath at II a. m.
and p. M.
At Zion third Sabbath at IL al M, and
Up. NJ
At Scranton fDplfhs SABBATH ut II q M,
and East Pascagouln at Up. m.
BAPTIsFA-- Eitlor %. ID Bowen, pastor.
PreachinaskFSt ami third Sabbnths in each
month at pm.
/. 10. F.-Scraptan I.ndge No. A.
meets every Tagsdug Il 7:a0 p N, Z.
Annstroug, N.G, w. Roberts, VI G9
Y. d. Hrchf, Secretary; W. X. Meade,
Treasuref. Yisifing brethren always vel
come.
Fsrc Company.
SCRANTON FIilE CoaiPASY No. k--s. X.
Thompson, president, Geo. freufz, fore
mAn. Regular meeting lrso Monday
night in each month. -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-11

Judge J. w. Starr holds regular terms
Of court at tho courthouse in Scranton
the frst and fourth Wednesdays in each
month. Al Orange Grove lst amt 4tli
Tuesdays ia each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-11
Board q, I1ealfh!' .Jlnckson Go.

5. s. Henry, president, DR.. w. a. Cox
Charles Bosrer, y. w. Stewart aud w, s
Dodson, al. Dir. +. +. Griflia, port ply
sicisn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-11
Justice Courts.

C. P.EBowmam holds regular terms of
iustice eourt At thecOurt-h0usa IL Scran-
ton on the.Arst and thirl Saturdays in
each mouth.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-11
General
Merchandise

Usually kept in first class store.
Furniture and Housekeeping Goods Of all
Kinds Speciality.
STOVES are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices, as buy them for
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MILL-Fresh Meal .Grits,
Hominy, Chops, Cracked Corn and Feed
of all kinds sold at lowest market prices,
and delivered free of charge within city
limits, Buying feed in large quantities
enables ME to get the benefit of wholesale
prices, aud cnn therefore sell as cheap as
The cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
person can get the best Shoes for the
least money. No paper soles, paste-bOard
counters or wooden heecls are used in
my hoe Factory-nOne but genuine oak
tanned leather, and defy competition as
to prices and qualify.
Also, ha always on hand tirst-claSs
handmade Shingles for sale at reasonable
prices.
Thankin. customers tor past patronage
invite a continuance of same.
Respectfully, A. BLUMER.
Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
October 2. 1896. Billy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-11

FEELING Hrs WAYNE. Isaac.
stein--'I dinks l pHy dat sign,
'HoDesty vas der pest bolicy,' und
hang it Outd dat store.1
Mrs. IsaaesteiR-.tVy not puy
more as yun, Jacob, so der beebles
can all see dem n
Mr.. observation-disclosures, Rajel,
| dOnd want to pnt to mneh mouey
in dat peeznsss undil huds Outd
how it bays
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-11
THE COURTS.
REGULAR TERMs.i
.,.e,,it Court seventh District.

,.,..,,,tt Court @Seventn DlsLrlct.
CiFS AsslaMIJEL II. TERRAl.. Judge.
,1s II NEVILLE District Attorney
.a.tls coiity, first Mephny M fsDruaiy anu
.sasst DIt continuing tWelre days. !. nsaa,, IA
krnyts Continuing twelve days
Sapteshss5sle sle county hTst Monday IN Jnly and
haasr'' s1 continuing twenty-four judicial days II
bgnssaI sopnty, rst Monday p April and oeto
..s-eeatinuin1c six days. -,
" s.sane county, second MONDAY IN APiii "h" W
toner, 1ss.y county, fourth Monday Of April and
o..si,sr and continue six days
O,aoosa Oe.esan rounty first Monday Of HAY and NO
-shsr and continue Sixdays, - A.. -
Hancock county, second Monuay ei MAY hh'
co,nty, fourth Menday Of May and
.a-nrber. and e0ntinuaasix days
Gsslson county. first Monday o. dune ana 10
embor aBdeontinue sixnaYs
.sancarv. Court Seventh Dist.
~itrr eyfVANUS EVANS. Chancellor.
,.ct.on eounty, nrst Monday Of eMarch and Sep
tambef continuingFix days: Z, ,,..a, -
Tlayriaun county ssec0nd Monday in Marcn ana
eanfrmbor continuing six days.
Se,.,,l SeK,sncocl county, Third Monday IN Marcn and
eantember continping SIX days.
Hssene county second Monday'n April and Oc-
Way;on county, fourth Monday in March and
gentsmher continuing ak dnys. :,
Perry county. Arst Monday after the fourth Mon
a. 4 MARCH and S9ptanhnr, continuing six days.
X Wavne connty, fourth Monday after Tie fourth
Monday Of March and SeptspoeE. q9niinuing Ax
aIsS Clarke county, first Monday ilil 81 Noyem-
ker. containing six days. IL
ianderylals county third Monday Of May and
Ncvemher, continuing twelve days.
Kemper county. aeconsl Monday in May and No
yemher continuing six days.
Woptbly rules Of Efmncers eonrt on arst Mon
day In each month. ..
Official Directory Jackson County.
clcrk Of tho cdurts- walter n. Denny.
Sherif-John X. ClArk.
Treas,lrer--J. N. Mcleod
SuryeyOr--E W. Morrill,.
Assessor--E. r. Ramsay
IA supt. pub Ed--Dr. III. L. Howe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-11

Moss Point Dire sory



METHoDIsT-Rcv. j. z. Drake, pastor
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday eveniBg.
BAPTIST Elder o. ID, Bowen, pastor
Preaching Rrst and third Sabbaths in cacl
at II am,
Presbyterian Rev. d. O. Byers, pas
tor. Preaching every second and fourtl
Sabbath at 1880 a.nf Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening u 5 pm.
-. -. t.s Rs
- ntgilt eties' n,
No fge apd vsi.s.s,,rday vsis &, 4 ) SeTi light 1t II IN
the same' night w6ps, w; n. N
.4i fishes to takein tlK. Blnmcr r
an equally cheap "a. .3 ID; = :. :
affair. is on HONOR
-rne seventh 0iicers Il.
SsI@ csI5 ademy coorss ia.sss tiers. y; : D, i X. x
crumt Academ EhIefs. 4. +. Green
eu9 ssssa. Creenouah, c.; G. w.
Hoagast.y E,A. eulhoH E
1utF L0noN KNIGHTS on HONOR No.
ziss--Meete On first and fourth Saturday
aisAii Of each month. Ira w. Broome,
y. u Meinnis, v D.; W NJ. Ward, A.;
:. \. Mcleod. K. : p. Il. Freeland, Il. 4.
y \. McInnis, G.. Wn, Welch, c.; AL
vert frentr, G. g. J Anderson, 81 E.
". morrill,, j. w. Norris. Wm. Watkins,
Trustees
r. L. Houzn r A.. cnkrTER No. 49,
Aeots sooond Saturday night Ia each
Mouth. 4. A. Con|eon, II p; j. W.
~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-11

Aberdeen wants a branch road
to the Gull 6 ship Island railroad.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-03-11

rvos. >. FORD. }. L. pANrzIER'
FORD & DANTZLER--
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS-AT-
LAW.
viii practice In the counties Of jackson and
Harrison.
O@ce, Scranton, Miss.
December a. 1886. Oily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-20
closed to them. This tendency of labor
produces another phase of the matter.
silence Not Always Golden.

The silence maintained by President
Cleveland on questions which engross the
attention of our citizens, is some
thing very extraordinary in an executive;
one who, by maintaining silence.
compromises himself in most ridiculous
manner. For days since he was made GER
tain of the violation of his special civil SER
vice order, by Higgins, Thompson and
Company. in having "his attention called"
to the matter in most emphatic way by
the press-the administration papers in
cluded-and also by the Reform League
of Baltimore, he has continued the appear
ance of one who was unconscious that any
serious violation of rules had occurred
Again, while Canada has been continuing
her depredations and committing outrages
upon our shipping, even while he is given
the means of retaliation, Mr.. Cleveland
silently allows these hostile acts to 60 from
bad to worse. His silence and inactivity
in either case call in question honor. in
tegrity, ability and sense of right and jus
tice. If he is attempting to prove the eff
cacy of the old proverb, "silence is gold
en- he is very unfortunate in his selec-
ton OF the time and circumstances. His
silence, instead of being golden" will
prove a baser metal to him There's a
time and place for all things. and in these
instances 1t is time for word and action.
1t is time that this nation was given the
service which he, as its chief officer, is
sworn to perform. Silence under such
conditions cannot be golden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-20

new and picturesque seat in Inverness, for
two months, at a rental of $40 900.
Lieutenant Dan Godfrey, bandmaster of
the English Regiment of Grenadier Guards.
is the SON of Charles Godfrey, who was band
master of the Coldstream Guards for fifty
years.
Julian F. Mills, arrested for drunkenness.
proposes to sue Saranac. Mich, for 500, 900
because bv the arrest the alienation of his
girls affections was occasioned and she had
lots of ducats.
Queen Maria Pia Of Portugal, is skillful
potter, King Dom Luis sculptor of scknowl-
edged merit, and the Crown Prince Dom
Carlos an amateur locksmith All three
could earn their living.
Abner Bell, of Sioux Rapids, was the first
settler in the wide territory between Fort
Dodge and Sioux Falls. He has the honor
of having filed every Office in Buena Vista
county.
DR.. Charles W. Dabney, Jr., late chemist
aud director of the experiment station of
North Carolina, has been elected president
of the University of Tennessee, at Knoxville,
an institution where especial attention is given
to scientific farming, mining, and the practi-
cal arts.
Gen. Wolsely, as adjutant general of the
British army, receives a salary of Sl3,500,
while Field Marshal Won Moltke, one of the
greatest generals of modern times. who per-
forms the same duties in the German army,
gets only $4,000. and the adjutant general OF
| the French army only has $4,000
| Leo XIII is one of the most retiring of
Popes. He is rarely seen in his reception
robes still more difficult is it to observe him
in his house dress He sits constantly before
his enormous artistically carved writing desk,
hidden behind heap of books, diplomatic
letters, and newspapers.
Sam Jones, the revivalist, gets $500 for
three days work, which includes nine ser
mons. One of the large lecture bureaus has
offered him $500 night for a course of
lectures, and while at Round Lake last sum-
mer, he had an offer of 800 an hour if he
would leave that camp meeting for another.
Mr. James Otis Hoyt, wealthy resident
of Bellport, Long Island, is seized with the
popular craze for 'house. boats" He has
had strange vessel constructed for the use
of himself and family on the Great South
Bay. 1t is in the form of scow, with a
house containing bedrooms, dining room.
kitchen, with all modern improvements. 1t
will accommodate eight persons comfortably.
1t has been named Noah.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-20
General News.

Nebraska claims population of 10000
A floating island has formed in Lake Apop-
ka, Florida.
There is no delivery of letters in London
on the Sabbath.
Valuable beds of nitre have been discov-
cred in Eureka county, New.
Kingston, N. Y, has no police force, though
it has population of 25,0 00
Immense swarms of locusts have invaded
Guatemaea and San Salvador.
Five thousand Indians are expected at
Tacoma, W. T., to assist in picking the hop
crop.
The raisn crop in California this year will
reach 200, 900 boxes, and the quality will be
the best.
According to the estimate of leading wool
merchants the U sah clip this year will amount
to S,00000 pounds.
The population of China is said to have
decreased during the last forty years at the
rate of nearly million year.
The women of the Presbyterian church of
this country have raised during the past Is
years about 50, l50, 900 for missions.
The manufacture of rubies has reached
such perfection that the artificial product is
often as valuable as the natural stone.
The heaviest man in New Hampshire is
dead. His name was Frank Brown; he was
a farmer near Dover, and weighed 423 lbs.
There is a white oak tree in Gilman, Pierce
county, Wis, that is twenty one feet in cir
conference 1t is the largest tree in that
part of the State.
In the same pew in church at Des Moines,
Ia, sit each Sabbath day two women, one of
whom is the widow of four ministers, the
other the widow of three ministers.
From present indications the California
honey crop this year will be one of the light
est ever raised in the State. There will not
be more than one tenth of an average crop.
California contains the two largest wine
vineyards in the world-Senator Stanfords
vineyard at Vina, Tehama county, of $500
acres, and the Nadeau vineyard of Florence,
Los Angeles county, of ., $50 acres.
The number of men in the armies of Flu
rope on the peace footing is over 3 100000,
and on the war footing between 10000 900
and 4 900, 900 The cost of European arma-
meuts is estimated at about 81, l00, 0OO, 900.
A few days ago the one death in ten thou
sand from the use of ether was recorded.
Now the simple pulling of tooth has proved
fatal, a young man in New York diving from
the resultant severing of a small artery in the
gum.
In the Utah election the Gentles elected
two, perhaps three members of the council
branch of the legislature, in the total OF ~,
and three, perhaps four. in the lower house,
out of total of "a. The Genties consider
this victory to b. by far the best they ever
have been able to VIII
The crop of celery at Kalamazoo will close
ly approximate 1900, 900 dozen per annum,
which at twenty-five cents. brings 1915 900.
The business is principally done by the buy
ers, although many raisers ship their own
product.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-20
Like a Cyclone.

The can be no doubt the temperance move
ment is going over this country like cyclone,
and people are becoming more and more con
WINGED Of the dangerous nature of the traffic
in Intoxicating liquors. That being the case,
beverage like the newly introduced Lactart
Champagne, which is entirely non-al coholic,
and delicious in taste and flavor, is certBin
to meet with great popularity. The basis of
the Lactart Champagne is the celebrated
Lactart, and it is not to much to say, that a
plessanter beverage than this has never been
paced before the American pbblic, In sddi-
ton. it is said tn be very beneficial as an aid
to digestion. A non alcoholic beverage. com
bning so manp points in is favor, must be-
come in the ord formidable rival to the
dangerous alcoholic drinks now so generally
consumed. augl6ieOdnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-20
Personal.

Chief Justice Wsite's hair is beginning to
be dashed with silver threads.
Senator Call of Florida, writes his speeches
on old envelopes and circus bills.
George Francis Train is said TO have de-
cliued an offer of $40, 900 for thirty lectures.
Mr.. Tilden, according to The London
News, owned property in England to the
value of fi3S, 900
Count di Mariflori, son of Victor Emanuel,
has vineyards at Lucca that cover 900 acres
of ground.
Sam Woo. a Detroit Chinamsn, has be-
come civilized enough to sue the Free Press
of that city for libel, laying the damage at
$4,000.
DIR. McGlynn. three years ago, came near
being appointed bishop of the Pittsburg do
cese, his name, with three others, being sent
TO Rome.
Marcus G. Stearns is the sole survivor of
Chicsgo's original board of trade. He is now
y years old, very rich, and has long been
out of business.
William X. Vanderbilt. who is still in Lon
don, has leased Beaufort castle, Lord Lovats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-20

W. d. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, testi
fes: 81 can recommend Electric Bitters as
the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has
given relief in every case. One man took six
bottles, and was cured of rheumatism of 10
years standing" Abraham Hare, druggist,
Bellville, Ohio, affirms: The best selling
medicine have ever handled in nv 20 years
experience, is Electric Bitters.' Thousands
of others have added their testimony, so that
the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or
Blood. Only a half dollar bottle at De-
vine & Coughlin's.